davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-10
ARENSDORF is FREE,
Lawyer Erwin Scores a Big
Legal Triumph at Sioux
City.
The Man Charged With the
Murder OF Rev. Mr.. Had
dock Is Acquitted.
The Decision Of the Jury
Reached After Only Two
Ballots.
An EXoneration of Ex-PoSt-
master General ViIaS--
Northwestern Notes.
Special Ia the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
SIOUX CITY. To-, Dec. 9.-COntrary to
general expectation, Hon. VI. j. O'COn-
nell. of Fort Dodge, who opened the
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-24
atrt. gllgaI.INa oRoANr
a Fatal sense III secarstE Awnsiiy Ftees-
izad a sesi.

II
wes slieet asa A gesiis sqsp saaess tiiF sgi.
lcaatast
Ftetn hlb ieols-oat ths faithful olgt
captain sE ynllEiar ncrtiiAHf8ian easi8 aii
ailtltsY gance III tie 4sssaHt horizon
na y0nflgf snias sGa II cloud ao
laigar than a rnan' hAms l1u vatellHa
itWiiA iiis finfrssig efe fsif Il fas4 ffl9-
iHente, then reilcfies i0F 4 htsl9ng eisss
8o HIS exl,egiencaa g;ess titia isaflnlgas
ii3tie elolHt has0&ens danger
scross his iFaF3ai iseA titere comes Il
look oi determination, ilsl, witb aIliS 4
oisters to tile seaiaen tfle crafts pug
about and hill SAL rislgie s0r the ieafgst
aiegltr IA Sroppeds aad ihe haFdy
mariners watch the approaching Storm
vita delianee
alle steYln lgrsts
The dees have htsli egearcsl, TIE sails
flase tnrtetl and all ordinary srepaf.G-
ti0as "a 4 ie iss h nleggencY
ao ssofia iaereaasa bNt Dill eeans
slfe.
Bat see iae sessai riyes 4 sudden
Alfeas, ttqns aaisskay aeaat, and away
she goer
ZIG anchor ehfsin Las hfoken
This lniglsty shin silgat haze lidien
'ls N0'''A iatA y ta9k
''ii5i,ss w 49,, 49,. 4, 81,
M IN INV lyli \ ,s w srs's1'f
ON the sea oi lie. how as4y men are
Wrecked beeailse oi the unsu leeted
Neaklstiss ni u link iil the gltsigl 0s
.s1.ss Il 9aas NsRs Wal y gan y tle
0 as3
.i.s l..s y. 49, " issl " 9se esaef I
y II = sA5kt'@ slte
..siis is, n sss s ~ a,s, ~ ae s9o
i.l 4, siiSisl i9r 99tt-
s,i,s wv IN stsps9 tllae Ivy
u. gss't ~ FA'alt 'i'sa " i91s Upon
' ssf i n N. 1,, Il
l'1Ye ~, u islss assl ~, tal2 i'.''sl7l
@,ls ss'a rs. , m ',lia,. u 49,. iii s' Il ~.
sas3sllal sa'sl'ai'sl tisl.'s A'ts,ls 4, aio hssf
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-24
sAssrMn Mseg.

Agan egiaenea 81 tbs astaehment
of former residents for 6lAbes II II
repprted tliat even taese win oceepa
lestiag places a the sslsns eNy of tbs
dead dreyiet lamiliaA Faeas aere ilf
ghostly Attire, ana believers ID spirit
.ual appaeliiops Swear BY Saint Paul
and otaer heavenly pisitants tast the
Centennial fpill il hauated, not taking
into consideration Tue siehing of the
wind through lSnotholes. tie eypanS
sion and contraction of an iron roof
81 other undiscovered natural causes
that might awaken iear in the Super
satious aud cause ths cuticie Ia creep,
ana its possessor to wish hmself seine-
where else than IL the mill at the
hour of Right Nhen church yards
yawn
Tue ghostly yisltant that has 81 ai-
frighted employees at The Mil, IL sa
u keep slightly eisi from ~ oCloeA.
until ln anlght His movements afa
not noiselass II his oatsteps aie hesrfs
upon ihe stairs Qua 10 other parts eF
tbe mildiag m o perambulatel.
about and the ringing d bells, shift.
ing of pons and other nnaccpantable
sounds attest tha esenos ot thss rast.
less spiat. Some haH dozen 81 nore
men testify a bavipg heard these
manifestations. spa afe fully persaa
ded that he lnitl 4 tanntea, and al
sous believe, by / former gowper Hi
tho prope
Quay oiia lsrson R A Eiag, elaih 7
70 haze btbela the aPPariiion ana as
describedhy hia5 4 beafs \ etose ra-
senblanee Is Che heaaIess b9nanan
VI Sleepy Hoilow, tlat gaFa chase ii
Iehabud Crane, the peaa ae, as be
retarned At lae Wiiebing hous of
nigat from VAN given by the fair
katrina Van Tassei u whom he ws
euambrod Brom Bones Was be naa.g
qgtnI wretch wao IL IS hGteJ, WAS
gplltlt 81 patting uptbis hoas on st.
.aboa IL order y appiaat ea ID
aaeiAatien If katrina Mid there
ly4y ~ d B5gn, RY3De9 s{S,i4 ffa it,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-24
AN - - ~ -

James Lewis 3 Son Of Liverpool,
Eng. III their last mopthl report oa
copper, say ghe suefcss u tus
large operation of the lrearh syndi-
cate) 50 far las been dus 70 tho faet
that when the advance ii price began,
both sinGltnrs aud manufacturers III
England and France heid very suali
stoeks of copper; that largs ebeag
account was open in Chtis bags aad
that il had taken place on the eve of
the American winter, when no mate
rial increase can take place IL the
supplies 81 copper from Montana or
Lake Superior for some mqnth, in-
creased production atbosh places be-
ing dependent on extension Of plant.
The movement has also been asslstea
BY another fire 10 tile Calumet and
Hecla nine which ,is stated To No
much more serious tb5n the previous
one ~ Is also EVIDENT that u witl
be some time bsfore Chiie can increase
iis production, all the copper available
for shipment for some time b come
having been chartered ahead
Sd far therefore as we can ju3Pe,
Che supplies of copper can not show
much increase ior The nest foH Or
five months, whilst the quantity 81
furnace material az present available
unsold u confined % $50 tons of MAJ
sons pfecipitate. smolters WIN there
fore have 70 fan back Oh tile stock of
Chile bars noe reduced To 1881
tons in England ana France and psy
the Syndicate such prices NJ they
choose to ask The total visible SUPP
ply On December l.t II placed ~ 4.
973 tons, against G2,9H tons al tie
same date 10 t886, ana 20 ,393 tons n
1885
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-24

Tho Calumet < Hecla FRO has had
4 direct influence in advancing the
price of copper, and the various rn-
mors as to the extent of the damage
notwithstanding they lacked csnGr,
nation, have been used with telling
effect by the bulls on the New York
Metal Exchange. The persisteucy
with which the officers Of the mine
have suppressed all information about
the fire has had tendency to create
distrust and a belief amongst dealers
that the fire IS very serious indeed 1T
is impossible for even those who are
fighting the flames to ascartaiA il the
gas forced into tue mine has had
much effect in checking the fire, as the
variation Of temperature at the mouth
Of the shaft is the only way Of iudg-
ing--by no means a reliable indication.
A correspondent OF the Globa-Dem-
ocrat, telegraphing from Marquette,
Mich, claims that late reports Of the
spreading OF the fire and the caying Of
large surface area about tue buraing
shaft were gross ezaggerat:ons, and
that the statement that the manage
ment contemplated flooding the mine
IS ridiculous as it would be impossible
since there is no water at hand. On the
date Of She telegram dec, l4tb) tie
temperature in the mine was said to be
fast diminishing, and there was abund-
ant ground for belief that the FIRE was
suecumbing to the influence Of the gas
and will be entirely smothered al al
early day. There is no reason, says
the aforesaid correspondent TO regard
the present status Of affairs at the Cal
umet and Hecla as fatal 70 She Eiue
or even serious, except that for time
the production OF the mine must be
considerably reduced, Only small
part Of the NINE, it is alledged is af,
fected. Work in other branches will
Continue with ell possible speed, aud
there will still be a large and constant
output of bullion.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-24
Saturday, December "a, 1887


CHRISTMAS
Tomorrow Willie christmas, aud as
itcomes but once a year. the Christian
world ual,es the most Of 1t, On that
day heart calleth unto heart aud we
draw our pleasures from deep wells
Of lovingkindness which lie in the
quiet reCesses of our bosoms, and
which when resortod to, furnish the
pure element Of domestic felicity.
Christmas is Rcw regarded as occur
ring on the 25th. Of December and is
celebrated as the festival Of the birth
of Christ, although in the earlier his
tory of the Christian church some held
the festival IN the mouth of April,
ethers in May or January. The stroug.
est reason for believing that aur
Savior was not born December 25th
is that in Judea, December is the
height of the rainy season consequent
ly it is not reasonable 10 suppose that
shepherds watched their hocks by
hight, on the plains, during the wet
ssason, before sfekers were in vogue,
as is alleged they were doing when
the Angel of the Lord came down and
made known to them the advent Of
the SAVER of the world.
Owing to the increasing wltkedness
Of mankind, the day has, in meas
prc, ceased to be regarded as a rehg
ious festival, and many people EN-.
brace the opportunity Of indulging IN
less snber observances than were wont
TO awaken Christian heartfelt asso-
Citations, such as odddling, ieastng
and dancing with the beaux, Hot
scotch and other 'reaming swats"
that drink divinely and are greatly
rehshed by "souter Jonneys on every
day OF the year, and familiarizes it-
self with both great and. small, until
shey care tina a bodle' how the world
wags, or for the wreck Of the dying
tear. Such Is modern Christmas,
interspersed with roast goose, turkey,
or pig, suspended before a cracking
FIRE and done to turn by the tyirl Of
woolen string. On such occasions
plum pnddiSg, chief Of all the pud-
ding race, Is prominent en- the Christ
MAS board and claims precedence over
baked meats, and has gained such
recognition that with children 1t is
found necessary, in order that they may
have an appetite for roasts, to induce
In them the belief that the more meat
they eat the greater VIII be their all
lowance Of plum pudding, and thus
deceive their relish for the pudding
vanished With the surfsit Of meat.
And it is thus that the religious
festival Of an earlier period has de-
generated INTO a season Of fun and
frolic, and seemingly will 50 continue
while the noiseless wheels Of time
roll on, unless Adventist sermons
again induce the belief that the Ssc-
ond coming Of Christ isnear at hand
and that general squaring Of mum
dane accounts viii soon witness the
closing scene.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-24
! 4 yalaaale s.s.l.eaI IEaall.e.

The edition for 1883 of the So Hing
Medical Anpua, knewn 81 Hggsost8rp u
Almaflaci il new ready, and mey ~ ab,
binsl froe Il cost NJ druggists and ta
eral country aealefs II AL parts ths
United States, MeSiep, and ndeed III
eyery civili4ed portion IL tliU Western
nouisphero. This Almanae has besa
issaed regularly at thc eoinmenesneu of
every year for opef ore-Glth 81 caitu-
rg Al combines With ne saanfles plsa
tiral advice far ho prosass sad fcs.
toIation Il hesith, aia@a aaauat of It's
teresting apd aeoqsing ilgat ieatitie mia
the e,aspdar, astronomical cAlcnNitiuns,
clron,degical items, ,ge aFe pgsissrsa
with great care aaa alg behuna siis
" aceurste fas issue a lioateissas
Afaapae tor sg9ii pa heAalgss M
fion y asaical @ess ever qtiaisEaa is8
sag county bs sf
FiestoseF ars "
Wo ai .Nsid 4
eea N
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-24
so I2 cw ard.

The above reward win hc paid f0r fifofraa
tion that piil lcad Is the cony;ctson IS anv
PERSON winiiiay lss fti4aa altsFi1g dr delacir4
tic marks az brands 81 stealing silliug or
dgiyin feVw hess acefstnItea ranges any live
Rts SIX tslqni iiig q amy IL ths members III tic
tsiahe Staek AreWefs Ass0ciatiou of ella
fittYSks
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-24

Cattle shipments 10 California from
Benson, Wilcox and other points 90
the Southern Pacific contnue hcayy.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-24

The fight be.weor kilrain aad
Smith, near Rouen Fanee Dea igth
alter l15 opuds 8as declared agaAy
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-24
Fra9anta9lge oF chIlIe,

IS Yot sifpasse
itis enapFa1 81 the best cheiaisa a Tho
naast lieaeitsgss s6teustheniuR Tonic thm
sfaiitI iss ase VI agoslaeea ihe 9glNe 81 ahieh
syil III issd tg iii ssiio mas ise taein
FfiFate eitieef 81 Arizana visiting 5 c Loais
hose eS sea their convictions tlsat 1t n pe-
taty and 9nlg trial oinsirs fis peedy
intfetlietian sliere
0edsfs 4, TEIls WEST INDIA
~ y ACT lNe COME AMI VIM be
rs apt sgitad dec iSt
yaa aaat good pairof boots or
shoes, eall IA aalxe Prices re.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-24
MAIN SIT GLORE.


aeusa cn Ssss.r
Clears eat rata tics gaaehss, aies, aasss
Ecast TAlrs
palalasisn, 1851 ieli saelliags, pgaxingss.
Indigestion, lisastschs Sieep. sssiess cured ~
Wells Health Renewcr
"RouGh on corna.s
Ask for Wells Rough ea Cosps. 7sa,
Quick complete cure. Hasd n sofa eorns.
warts, huniOns
"Euchu-pugba-g
Quick, complete cpre an Kidney, Bissdss
and Urinary Diseases, Scalaiug. IfrtAkicA
Stone, Gravel, Catanh d the Bladdes 81
Hea-guss F1ses.
Flies, reaches, ants. bed-Eugls, rats. nsls4.
gophegs, chipmuhks, cleared oNs by "ReagA
80 Rsts. I5c.
min rsople.
.Wals Health Remover rsstsres heelth
and yig1g, cures Dyspepsia, Inp6tgucs Sexis
u DEBILITY. Sl.
souan On Pain.
Cureaeholera, collie. craafps. diarrhen. aches,
pains, spfains, headache. neuralgia, fk4pr&A.
tism. 2oc Rough nn Pain PiasIen, ls.
Mothers
RI ynu are falling broker. worn ont ana
nervous, use Wells Health Renswess sI.
Life Preaerver
II you axe losing yopr efip on life, try
Wells Health Reneser Secs direct 70
.'Roueh on Piles.
Cures Piles or Hemorfhoids, TELLING. Pre-,
tsgiing, Beediug, Internal on other Inter.
nal ana Extecnal Remedy III each package.
Sure cure, sac. Druggists. 70
Pretty Women.
Ladies who would retain Fresheess ss4a yiss.
city dpnt tail u try Wells Heath R4.
Rouah on Ytch.
Rough on Itch cures humoix eruptisns,
ringworni tetter salt rhepia ffosted feet,
chiiblains.
Rough on uatarrff
CaFseots offensive odo1s at once Completa
cure Of worst ehrouic cases, also NneQnaled az
gargle for piphthegia, Sore 1rhraat, Fpni
Breath SOC
xne HsBc of the Natson
ChilArgn slaw III deyelapncnt, Fnnyy
scla.ny ana delicate use Mellf Health Re-
ntwer.
catarrh os the nlaa4er.
stineins Irritation, i,iilslanatisn ali Kid.
ney and Urinary eQnipiailts sared by n.
clisl. pailSa Si
water nuaa, RsasNas.
Hseeh - Rats eee Il cps sisa Fee
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-24

Ask for Wells Rough "a Corns, 75a,
Quick complete cure. Hard q sost cerns.
warts, huniOns.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-24

Clears eps rats. iaics. Yasehss, aies, anss,
Ecast Talns
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-24

al ms sratesi Eeasst ror Gennsnsnn IN
ifse fsty
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-24

Quick, eompiate cure, an Kidney, BlsSdes
and Jrsnary Diseases. Stalatne. Ifritnkcn
Stone, Gravel, Catanh d the Bladder sls
Nrueetsts
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-15

SOME provision ought certainly to be made to place the streets of Florence in better condition. They answer all pur- poses during dry weather, but following a heavy rainfall or overflow of the irri- gating ditches they emit odors that are not essential to comfort nor conducive to good health. The ordinary road tax is not sufficient to meet the requirements of this needed reform and all the streets are not county roads that come under the jurisdiction of the overseer of roads. Therefore concert of action is required by property owners with a view to i'm prove both the sanitary condition and general appearance of the place. Neat and tidily kept streets and premises will impress a stranger with decided favor whereas the present condition is repul- sive and disgusting. Let's have reform in this matter,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-15
Wretched Indeed.

Are those whom confirmed tendency to billiousness subject to the various and ohangeful symptoms indicative of liver com plaint, nausea, sick headache, consti- patton. furred tongue, and unpleasant breath. dull or sharp pain in the neigh borhood of the affected organ, impurity of the blood and loss of appetite signal ize it as one of the most distressing, as it is one of the most common of malo- dies. There is however benign specific for the disease and aiI it's manifestations. It is the. concurrent testimony of the public and the medical profession, that Hostetter's stomach bitters is medicine which achieves results speedily felt, thorough and benign. Besides rectifying liver disorder, it invigorates the feeble, conquers kidney and bladder complaints, and hastens the conValescenee of those recovering from enfeebling disease. Moreover, 1t is the gran1 specific for | fsyer and ague,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-15
Summer Flowers are all Now
 Faded.

Summer joys are all past and summer hopes are dead forever, but hope springs eternal in the human breast. Remember the 210th Grand Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery Company which will take place without fail on Tuesday (always Tuesday November 9th; someone will be better off Here is how the 2OSth resulted Sept 18th, 1887, at New Orleans. La. Ticket No. 37, ,426 drew the First Prize $150,00O It was sold as a whole ticket. Ticket No. 5I,- 5O3 drew the Second Grand Prize of $50,- 900; it was sold Ill tenths at $1, sent to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.; one went to the Peoples Bank of New York City; one to Paul Baier, 156 Hudson Ava, Chicago, H., through Southern Express Co. one to Chris. F. Nets, I27 West North Ave, Chicago, H., through Southern Express Co.,; one to Albert Avans, through First Natl Bank of Pue- bio, Col one to F. Epstein, Roodhouse, Ill. through Roodhouse Bank; one to Paul Kinler, runner Union National to Frank Gillett, Norfolk, Neb., through Southern Express Co.,, etc. Ticket No. 95, PIP drew the Third Grand Prize of SLU,UOO; It was sOlu III IelIIlS dC ~1 eacn: two were paid to Mrs. Francis W. Sid dall, Canton, Ohio, through Southern Express Co.,; one to National Commer- cial Bank. Mobile, Ala; one to Chas. Johnson, Mobile. Ala, through National Commercial Bank, Mobile; one to God hilf Wizemann, New York, through Southern Express Go. one to B. Nathan, S38 Broadway, New York, through Southern Express Go. Nos. 61,677 and 69, ,399 drew the two Fourth Grand Prizes of S1O, 900 each; they were sold in tenths at $1 each sent to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. They were held by parties in San Francisco and Sonora, Cal; New Orleans, La; Boston, Mass; Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo. Denver. Col i; New York City, N. Y.; Memphis and Glenmary. Tenn; Franklinton, N. C.; Fort Union. N. Mex; Milwaukee and Janesville, Wis. Norton, Kansas; Sioux City, Iowa; and Gordo, Ala; and the other portion of $535, 900 were sent to all parts of the world, and it all will occur a, gain on Tuesday, Nov. 8th, 1887. For full particulars of which event address M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La-New Orleans Na.) Times-De mocrat, Oct. 6.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-15

The Pacific Rural Press notes the sue cessful operations of the German Land and Cattle Company, of San Francisco, with assets above liabilities of $2, 250, 900. They propose to raise calves in Low CT California, Sonora and Arizona, and ma ture them in Utah and Nevada, where they grow larger and bring better prices. Another very important advantage se- cured by having ranges in different states and territories, is this: That if dry season happens in one locality, they have other places to which they can take their cattle.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-15
Iese figures may be doubled.

SMALL tracts of land of twenty to forty acres, along the Florence canal, will be sufficient to provide very handsome in comes to their owners when covered with bearing fruit trees or vines. Land that returns net profit of one hundred to eight hundreddollars per acre per year is the best property one can invest in, and particularly so where the most genial and healthful climate in the world prevails as it does in the Gila val ley. It does not wear the life out of the farmer in battling with the hostile ele- ments for mere existence in this land of sunshine like it does in the east, and he can enjoy all the blessings that money can purchase while his rich fields are pouring their gracious gifts of value into his lap with unceasing constancy. Sure ly the toiling farmer of the east will not be inssnsible to these superb advantages when he learns the facts.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-15

THE rews is brought from the eastern states that visitation of 'the beautiful" has already chilled the marrow of many snow'bound sections, while the people of Florence are still comfortable in their "shirt sleeves" and sleep with open doors. It makes one shiver to read of the snow and sleet that shuts up our eastern friends into their houses like woodchucks in ti.eir burrows. In Arizona we live in the fresh air tue whole year round.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-15
THERE is just now an opportunity tc

THERE is just now an opportunity to advance the interests of Florence that is of too much importance to be neglected by our people. We are all of one opinion in regard to the iulm easureable benefits to be derived from the construction Of a railroad to this place, and if the proper effort is made at this time we will very shortly hear the whistle of the locomotive. The duty that now devolves upon our people IS to form an organization for the purpose of collecting data of the trans portation business of the place and its tributary points of distrib ution, together with an estimate of the probable future growth based upon the absolute law of cause and effect, for presentation to the consideration of railroad men. A proper array of facts and figures will present an argument far more eloquent and convinc- ing than any other plea can be, and if they are urged by men of influence with railroad builders we may hope for an early realization of our wishes. Wetrust our leading citizens will be prompt in act ing upon this suggestion and then place the result of their action into the hands of MT. Arthur Macy, whose intimate ac- quaintance with railroad men gives him special advantages in urging the matter upon their attention. A railroad exten- sion from Tempe eastward is under con sideration, and it should be built through Florence, as it will be if the proper inhu ence is exerted before the opportunity il lost. The system of roads directed by the Atchison and Topeka & Santa Fe car also be brought through this valley witl little well-directed effort, and both pro positions should receive the prompt anC earnest attention of our citizens, for nov is the golden opportunity.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-15

TAE president is meeting with cordial receptions throughout the wes tern states and the several cities wherein lie tarries vie with each other in the lavish hospi- talities shown the distinguished official. The scenes that meet the presidential eye are like the opening of rare book of wonders, and he will return to his post of duty more wise for his journeyings and with better appreciation of the mo- ble country over which he has been called to preside.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-15

OUR kind oi,!! government is afraid the health of the natioi1 might suffer through adulterations in the betr and it purposes having it chemically apaiJ'zed for dele terious drugs. We are glad tie govern ment chemist is to begin his good work on the necessaries of life. After few decades his successor will reach some of the adulterated -luxuries, such as lard, flour, butter, coffee, etc.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-15

THE Phenix newspapers are agitating the sorghum industry for the Salt river valley, and steps have been taken to form company for the manufacture of sugar. The new process of making sa- gar from surghum-cane gives highly sat- isfactory results in Kansas City and it is believed that much better returns will be derived from Arizona cane that contains more than double the amount of sachar- inc juices than the Kansas and Missouri production and the yield per acre is more than doubled. There is no doubt that such an industry will prove highly profit able to the farmers on the Gila and Salt rivers, and more particularly to those who cultivate the rich bottom lands A net return of fifty dollars per acre per year is an inducement that the farm CT will appreciate, and particularly so with product of which two sure crops can be raised in one season, if desired by which these figures may be doubled.